Legends and Lies: The 'swaggering boy general' George Armstrong Custer

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  • Опубликовано: 12 янв 2025

Комментарии • 60

  • @lightningdriver81
    @lightningdriver81 2 года назад +15

    He probably saved the Union at Gettysburg, but we won’t mention that.

    • @michaelterry4394
      @michaelterry4394 2 года назад

      Some miscalculation s cost you and others you life, success i3n the civil war

    • @keyimifeng6463
      @keyimifeng6463 2 года назад +2

      Soon he will be hated and possibly removed from history.

    • @mackenzieblair8135
      @mackenzieblair8135 Год назад +1

      No, he didn’t “save the Union at Gettysburg.”

    • @TheRounder1980
      @TheRounder1980 Год назад +2

      @@mackenzieblair8135 he definitely played a huge role

    • @31terikennedy
      @31terikennedy Год назад +1

      @@mackenzieblair8135 Yes he did. Custer stopped Stuart and Wade Hampton attack on the Union rear during Picket's charge. Do your homework.

  • @max420thc
    @max420thc 2 года назад +15

    I am a veteran of the US 7th Cav , Gary Owen!. Ride to the sound of the guns !!

  • @lonamarymueller
    @lonamarymueller Год назад +1

    Where is CRAZY HORSE in this shortened [11:30min.] version?

  • @charlescasey9799
    @charlescasey9799 2 года назад +5

    Led from the front ...period

  • @nohandleforme....
    @nohandleforme.... 2 года назад +14

    Nobody "encroached on native Americans land". That land did not belong to anyone. The rule has always been, if you want to lay claim to a piece of land, you have to be able to defend it. This has always been the way the world works. Nobody stole anything from anybody.

    • @keyimifeng6463
      @keyimifeng6463 2 года назад +1

      😔 This is evil.
      There's enough land for everyone.

    • @Bronxtale12
      @Bronxtale12 2 года назад +2

      If you want to learn about an actual good soldier, look up pegahmegabow. ur welcome

  • @KillMachine_Rudra
    @KillMachine_Rudra Год назад +1

    so you are telling me that while the civil war raged all around them, the West Point was continuing classes and that after graduaution the cadets were free to choose their side inbetween the war ?

  • @williambreen4290
    @williambreen4290 Год назад

    Are there actual full episodes of this series? And if so how can you watch them?

  • @Cactusflattmediaphotography
    @Cactusflattmediaphotography 8 месяцев назад

    Marshall Trimble!!..love ya pard!

  • @our84
    @our84 2 года назад +6

    You keep referring to Custer as a general. Use a general only during the Civil War. At the time of the little big horn he was a lieutenant Colonel.

    • @davidbonfoey426
      @davidbonfoey426 2 года назад +1

      It was Army protocol to address to his highest rank.

    • @bobporch
      @bobporch 2 года назад +1

      @@davidbonfoey426 Yes! At the end of the Civil War he was a Major General in command of a full cavalry division, not just a regiment.

    • @31terikennedy
      @31terikennedy Год назад

      It's military courtesy to be addressed by the highest rank achieved.

    • @drunkenirishmstr
      @drunkenirishmstr Год назад +1

      He was addressed as general by numerous people on his staff as well as his closest allies and friends. It was frustrating for him to be a lieutenant colonel, and serve 10 more years since the end of the civil war only to be denied promotions. He did ruffle a lot of feathers of other officers bureaucrats politicians and even the president. So that was also a hindrance to his chances. Had he been successful at the Little Bighorn he more than likely still would have been a lieutenant colonel

    • @31terikennedy
      @31terikennedy Год назад

      @@drunkenirishmstrIt's military courtesy to be addressed by your highest rank. Custer was given command of the regiment by Sherman and Sheridan because he was the best cavalry commander to come out of the Civil War. The actual commanders (2) were placed on detached duty. You do know that Grant held Custer back from his command until the very last moment. Grant wanted Custer to fail so he could dismiss him from the Army in retribution for his very damaging Congressional testimony and Grant went even further than that: Reno and Benteen's treachery.

  • @j0nb0y5
    @j0nb0y5 Год назад +2

    I don’t understand how a people who believe no one can own land are fighting for land, and then say the land that nobody can own was stolen?

  • @ag3957
    @ag3957 2 года назад +4

    Look at how great the country was before LBJ 1964.

  • @CornPopodopolis
    @CornPopodopolis 2 года назад +2

    This is an awesome series. AMC does similar ones

  • @ag3957
    @ag3957 2 года назад +3

    Encroach, I say develop.

  • @ru2yaz33
    @ru2yaz33 2 года назад +2

    As always, the narrative is way off.

  • @su8096
    @su8096 2 года назад +2

    Good documentary

  • @FlyingTooFast
    @FlyingTooFast 2 года назад

    I’m sorry but that must be the poorest depiction of good ol winfield

  • @chadmiller1120
    @chadmiller1120 2 года назад +2

    I live in his hometown and our town just worships this guy. Y’all should come here and show the “interesting” group those that worships this guy are. Interesting!

  • @robloxmaster-bh8iq
    @robloxmaster-bh8iq 2 года назад +6

    WTF is this. . . Are you serious right now

    • @stephensoltau2823
      @stephensoltau2823 2 года назад +3

      Guess we have to find part 2

    • @Tk.utelab
      @Tk.utelab 2 года назад +1

      Look for a movie called Sun of the morning star. Gives a good account of both sides.

    • @retireddeloach
      @retireddeloach 2 года назад +1

      It is a clip from the 40 minute documentary on Custer from the Legends and Lies series on Fox Nation.

    • @fredfosdick4093
      @fredfosdick4093 2 года назад

      @@Tk.utelab Thanks Troy, I found it and will watch. It's 3 hours long, I'm looking forward to it.

  • @patrickbush9526
    @patrickbush9526 Год назад +1

    He got exactly what he deserved and then some

  • @michaelkurz9067
    @michaelkurz9067 11 месяцев назад +1

    George Armstrong Custer,not the smartest individual

    • @magiquesthub
      @magiquesthub 9 месяцев назад

      He was an outstandingly intelligent individual whose pride and search for glory was a deadly hubris.

    • @Phillip-on3ce
      @Phillip-on3ce 8 месяцев назад

      Actually, he was a college graduate at a time when less than 1% of the adult male population were college graduates. Not just any college, but West Point, without a doubt one of the most demanding colleges in the country at the time. In the 19th century, it was not necessary to attend college to enter professions that require degrees today. Some of the best physicians. engineers, and lawyers of the time didn't go to college, but rather appentriced to a experienced member of the profession. Thomas Edision and Henry Ford were not college men, but made great achievements as engineers and businessmen. Abraham Lincoln only attended 2 years of grade school, but essentially home schooled himself despite intense opposition from his illiterate father who only wanted a farm hand for a son, and persuaded a practicing lawyer to take him on and teach him the law. If you have read "My Life on the Plains, " then you would realize that G A Custer was an intelligent insightful man for the time and place.: Custer's book and those of his wife Libby give readers insight into how drab and desperate the lives of the pioneers of the American West were. Movies and tv westerns make these people too clean, too well dressed, too well well fed. Reading their books made me realize just how lucky we are now in our world. Libby describes how ecstatic she was about her husband bringing her a couple barrels of clean clear water from a mountain stream and obtaining fresh vegetables (carrots and cabbage) for the first time in months.

  • @JoshHonaker-nm3ch
    @JoshHonaker-nm3ch Год назад +1

    Custer wouldn't do anything that he ask his men to do

  • @jerryhall5709
    @jerryhall5709 2 года назад +2

    I've never liked him but apparently he was worse than I thought. Not just cruel but used women and children as human shields. Take the legend with a grain of salt. He created it himself with help from his wife.

    • @TheRounder1980
      @TheRounder1980 Год назад +1

      He was solider nothing more. He had to follow orders and try to win. At the time it was the best way to win a war. Sorry disagree he even got in trouble from our government by sticking up for Indians. Please learn history

    • @sullysquid674
      @sullysquid674 9 месяцев назад

      @@TheRounder1980yes cause this is clearly sticking up for the natives